davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
ARRIVALS,
al YI. uu,l %. latuegpu.

From BostUn-lOI5a. a. m. (ESpross).
From Now GOrk=J3l, X, ana lEi5 a. m; 1870,
:, $40 Qimited), iaj (uuw), Sl5, s:s5
Ulmiledl anG iUII y. m.
From kaiumurc-t35, UNj, 8, 5:35, $50, $3.50,
aud iO;ii a. m; 1890. :, $40, 4, 500, 7si5
tacwl slb, 500. and 1857 . N.
FROM Chicago st, Louis, Pitt-hurg and Cir
cinnatl-t.vj and $50 a. m; $50 and i.i5
pm,
From Annapols--s.OJ a. m; so and $50 p m.
From BuaAu, kiinlra aud HarrisOurg-9.jO q.
m. and $50 y IN,
From Manassas, ThOroughiare Gap and Front
HoSai-9AI Il. IN, except Sundays.
From WarrentOn- $40 a, M, l!Ni, s.9 and
9aC y. m.
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$40 u. IN. and 1901 and s.93 p. IN.
From Popc's Creek line-s.aj a. m. 'eEceSt
Sunduys) and $50 y. m.
From Philadelphla-5tjj, and lO.i' a. m, and
iiO, =, $50, 4, 7.ij new, slj, s'55 and l0;i7
y.
From RIchnund and the south-ii.aia. m;
$40 and II p. IN.
From Alexandria-l280 Except NJ ondayl, 6sl5,
$40, $50, g.i7 l035 and ilsI a. m. :
li0, S.3j, 3Il, $50, rs, $40, 15i and II y.
m. Sundays at 1890, $50 an il.2l a. M,
800 0:bi ana II y. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
5tG and $40 y. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Ecr-
folk-3l0 D. IN, daily except sunday.
From Round Iiill, Leesbur' and points On W.
o. W.-SaiOa. IN. and 80 p. IN. The even.
ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
subsidized, Nine. Van Dyke said, glancing

subsidized, Nine. Van Dyke said, glancing
at Lucy
"Wcll, there is one consolation. She
will never wear them !"
81 don't think she cares for them.
She has enough Of her own" returned
Lucy. rising, with n naughty gesture.
"My friends, there has been little dc.
ception here. When my cousin and |
started on this journey we agreed to
change names and placcs-iust for the
fun of the thing. 1t seems to me that
1t is now time TO assume our real char.
acters. am Lucy Terry, and Blanche
Rodney there Is my well.beloved
teacher, cousin and"--
Here Blanche abruptly left the room
and followed, for was free now to
seek and win her. AS the door closed
behind me heard Lucy say: II trust,
my dear ladies, that the gain of a rich
daughter inlaw will compensate you
for the loss Of the family diamonds. -
New York Morning journal.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
From a. A a.. .tn,ton.

For Blltmure-o. $50. G;4O. 7:lJ s.3O and g45
u. fl,; HiO, la.1, 3'lb, 33O 1880, isli. 4:iJ,
j!3U GHd 1'3n, S:Jj and 1880 y. ~. On sum
day. $50, ia0, $50 and g.li "a m; is5, isl0,
32O $3.50. $40, 5.3D, Gij, s:Sj, il:3Dp. y.
For AuuaVuis-G4u, s.'N a. M, aud 1870 and
i.,5 m. Sunday $3.50 u. IN ana $40 y. IN.
5:3up NJ. Frederick On Sunday. l:Il y. IN.
For points iu sueuauuoan valley as far ~
lurry -3.l1 y, m, daily, except Sunday,
For GuithcrshITr-IN nud it;iU a. IA; 1870,
iiO, h&0, ht5, s;5j and ~ -. IN, daily, uE-
Ccpt sunday; on sunday lO;lO "a, m i:iJ,
t:!i, shi and ll'5J y. m.
For lHrerstuNu--lu.lu u. IN and $50 u. IN.
daily except uudly.
For Chitasu--iu:15 "a M. $50 p. "A daily.
For Titt-lurg-i IL. M, B56 y. M daily
For ttucinuati, Louisville and -. LJul--3.l5
md uIO ~ m daily
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
Q; Q !'IZy''1. s .@!..)]SS

Thnroup " cleanse tho blood, by using
DR.. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery, ana
good digestion, Il fair skin, bunynnt spirits,
strength and health will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all hui
mOrs, from tho common pmplc, hloteh or
eruption, tn the worst ScroiulG, or blood
poison. ESpsciHlly has it proven its efficacy
In curing Salt-rhclm or letter Fcver-sOres,
Hip ioiut Disease, Scrptulous Sores and
Swclings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
tiun (Which is Scrofula Of the Lungs), by
MA S wEuii tritn niSOrHSing @ Wl ivDgoIa,ns'
Splitting OF Blood, Shortncss of Breath,
bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, Chronic
NGsil CgtArrh and kindred affections, it is
a sovereign remedy.
For Torpid Liver, DlllOusncas, or "Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, IL
5 uu unrquallcd remedy. Sold by druggists.
Ba. PEEBCE3's PELLETS-anti-
2iiiuu- and Cuthartlc. 25 cts. vial,
10y druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
ALI. A. a. sfntinn.

From Balumore-G3o, $40, $50 10, iO;ss, lo.45
ana il;lj Il. m; 1850, sos, $3.50, 5seO, 635,
S:iO, g. S:i5 and $3.50 p. m; i2e9J o. IN. On
Sunday. s:lO, 10, lOsI5, 1885 o. IN; $50, 305,
5:2O, G:S5, 8, S:i5, y!3O p. M, 1870 a, M.
From AnnapUlis-saO and iO.N H. m 100 and
b.2Op. III. Sunday lO:3b a m. and G.35 .. m.)
From Frederick-ss25. 0:35 a. IN and d:aO,
s:i5 ,, u daily, except Sunday; on sun
cay, s:si n. m.
From Harper's Ferry 5:l5 =. m. daily.
FIom GAtACrsbuig-7i5 e2i. 0.i5, ii:35,
u. no.; ..t5 I, 5lj, s:i7 and ll:9O p ni sun
day Sst, lO:3oa IN, b:l5, ~ and li,9o p. m.
From Hlgerstown-Oal5 M and 1916, 40,
s:i7 y, m. daily, except sunday.
From Chicago and Pittshurg-6s2J and 40 q.
IN and 40 p. m. daily
From Cincinnati, louisville and st. Louis
G.20 a. u. and i:lb .. m daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
A Measure of Economy.

Boston Mother-Then you have con-
cluded to marry James, Claras
Daughter "a school. ma'am) Yes, ma
james will soon be master, and we think 1t
an economical measure for us to get mar
ried.
M-Where does the economy come inS
Dwell, we both wear the same sized
spectacles. II Boston Courier.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

b. X. Plain &c Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations.
Closed yesterday, 6ll; opened to-day, Oh;
highest, Gls; lowest. 6l;2:l5 p m, 0lS.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
A. Macgill Il Co bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
MsDiGAl.


WEAK, usDEVFLoPED PARTS OF
the body enlarged and strengthened. Full
particulars sent tsealed) free. ERIE MEDI-
CAL CO., BUFFALO n. y.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
".Nide,mcy Dairy Wagons.

Fresh Alderney butter, churnel every
morning aud delivered in 10 "Wardh
butlerlnIlk ind sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18

picrce's "Plensant Purgatiye Peletsn are
perfect preyentives of constipation. Iu.
closed In gluss bottles, always fresh. By all
druggists,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
Address Registered Letters 10
New Orleans National Bank,
Now Orleans, La.

REMEMBER that tho presence OF Generals
Beaurcgatd and Early, who are In charge of
the drawings, is u guarantee Of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
"REMEMBER, also, That the payment of
prizes IL GUARANTEED by FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the President of an In.
sttution whose chartered rights are rcco2-
niZed In the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of all limitations and anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18

CnicugO Markets.
The following summary is by b. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth 4 +
streets.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
DRUNKENNESS
or tho Liquor Habit Can Re Cured
ey Administering DR.. Haines'
Golden SppciflC,

Can he given In d cup Of coffee or tea with
out the knOwleC ge Of the person taking II. IL
Is absolutely harmless, and will effect a per-
manent ana speedy cure whether The patient
Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
II h8s been giyUu IN thousands Of cases, and
IN every instance perfect Cur has followed.
II never fails. Ihc systei' once impreg-
mated with he specific Il becomes an utter
iWTusshillty for The llguor appetite u exist.
For sulO bys. r Ware, under Ebbitt House;
H. h. Iclphcustinu, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18

2,l70 prizes, amounting to............,. s535,Oo
s8f For Club Rates or any ruyther intorna-
tiOn apply to the undersigned Your hand
writing must be distinct and Signature pidiH.
More rapid return mail delivery will be as
surCd by you enclosing au Envelope bearing
your full address
send Postal Notes. Express Money orders or
New York Exchange ~ ordinary letter. Cur.
rvucy by express (at our eSpeusej addressed
NJ. a. DAUPEIN,
ow Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-18
Hospitals.

Garfield Memorial Hospital Is at the head o'
Tenth street northwest, Reached 10y -Four
tConth, Eleventh and Niuth street cars,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
NEWSPAPER DRIFT.

-Civil-Service reform cOnnends
itself to the appointing officers, as well
as to the uninterested reformer. 1t Sc
cures better service. But that is only
the smallest part of the reform. The
only men now who denounce Civil
Service reform are those who want to
make something out of politics, and
fear the test of merit. -BOStOn Herald.
Senator John Sherman may not
be indulging his well-known antipathy
to the South in recommending an APP
preparation of 800, 900 for coast
defense which he proposes to restrict
to the Northern cities of New York,
Boston and San Francisco, but the peO-
pie of that section have excellent rea-
son to construe it in that way.-BufaIo
Times.
"A Republican organ says: mr..
Cleveland could not have better OPP
portunity to show his Wanted qualities
as reformer than in dealing with the
Pacific roads, This organs candi-
date for Mr.. Cleveland's place is man
named Blaine, who voted against the
Thurman bills and, while in Congress,
did every thing in his power to prevent
the Government from bringing the Pa
cific roads to bOok.-ChicGgo Times.
The Republicans of Minnesota
think they know how it came about
that their candidate for Governor ran
about seven thousand behind the cam
didate for Lieutenant-GovernOr They
think that Mr.. Charles A. Gilman, who
was candidate for the Gubernatorial
nomination and failed to get it, not
only sulked in his tent but sent ont
word to his friends to oppose the head
of the ticket. This belief is strength
ened by the fact that in those counties
where Gilman was expected to be the
strongest Mr.. McGill got the smallest
yote.-ChicaSo News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
The Partisan'S Answer.

.'What answer has New England TO
this message?T asked Henry w. Grady
in his New South" address. xviii
she permit the prejudice of war to re-
main in the hearts of the eonquer0r
when it has died in the hearts of the
conquered? Will she Withhold save In
strained courtesy the hand which
straight from his soldier heart Grant
offered to Lee at Appomattox?" We
answer will be but we are inclined to-
believe that it will not permit the pref
udice of war to remain in the hearts of
the con9ueror when it has died in the
hearts of the conquered That portion
of New England that fought IN the wan
certainly will not and the same is true
of the soldier element everywhere. It
is the non-eombatants, the IIibu1aes q
New York and of this city. the petty
partisanS here and elsewhere which
prefer to keep up the prejudice. 1t is
they that meet the frank, free, full slu-
render of prejudice in men like Grady
and the representatives of the New
South with sneers Like this: eff It is
really to be New South the Rep1lb-
licans of the country will sing the loRd-
est hallelujahs. The dirges for the
old South will be gladly put away
when the new era is fully dawned. But
it must dawn-it must be something
more than mere moonshine. "-DetyOit
Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
LAVISH DISPLAY.

Private Extravaganza Responsible for the
Downfall of Many Families
The frequent exposures of defalca-
lions and betrayals of trust generally
give safeguarding as the cause, but
there are few instances in which the
.defaulter has not lived eXtravagantly
at his home. The effort to make Il
-displayeof wealth in private and public
life in this country is unprecedented.
Its possession, no difference how OBJ
tanned, is at once made the occasion to
indulge in habits of extravaganza and
display. 1t is not confined to officials.
but is more especially noticeable in
private life. A man accumulates
wealth in some honorable employment
after years of hard toll and rigid econ
omy, and he or his family are at once
seized with the ambition to endeavor to
eclipse their more fortunate neighbors,
whose wealth is not of such recent
date.
We spend money lavishly, foolishly
and &Re unpardonably extravaganza in
this country. In Europe, Americans
are famous for their fashionable reck-
Iessness of expenditure. They spend q
dollar where an Englishman, French
man or German, with more money,
would spend ten cents. They value a
thing, not according to its real worth,
but according to the price paid for it.
because this price is a fattering re-
1ninder of their ability to pay the bill.
Economy is characterized as meanness.
and to be careless of money is lauded
as commendable generosity.
The consequence is that we have dis
play for displays sake. and the pres
sure of fashionable life and the demand
of society drags into ruin and disgrace
many q family who, under other cir
scunstances, would be honest.
I-aLor and industry can not compete
IN race OF unIs kind. Diamonds, vel
vets and gorgeously-furnished private
residences can neither be procured nor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

maintained by the ordinary and leg1ti-
mate means of money-making.
The only remedy for this is more
simplicity in our mode of life, dress and
living, and this can only be secured by
the cooperation of those whose posi-
ton and wealth is assured and unques-
toned. A rigid ignoring of this fash
ionable demand for the exhibition of
wealth by those whose financial ability
and real worth was admitted would
have most salutary and beneficial
effect on society. The complaint is
not altogether against the poor, or those
dishonest, or who suddenly accumulate
wealth, but our millionaires. with money
in bonds and banks, have joined in the
reckless style of living.
A man does not seek to live within
his income, but is ready to take the
chances of some fortunate accident to
supply the deficiency; then comes the
pressure of debt, the persistent de-
mand for money, and the opportunity
presented to procure the money to re-
ieve the pressure is seized with avidity
and with moral nature already
blunted and honesty furnished, the
road to ruin and crime is easily en-
tered.
1t is time to call a halt. 1t is use
less to longer attempt to cover up the
necessity for change in our social
life; extravaganza has grown on us as
people, so that from the highest Off
cial to the humblest citizens the race
seems to be for display. The place to
remedy it is at the head and the time to
do it is now. 1t was said in Rome, in her
days of prosperity, by one of her most
eloquent orators, on the occasion of
the dedication of statue to a Roman
whose life had been offensive to the
humble citizens of that republic, 'that
if there was a Roman youth who had
courage enough to behead that statue,
that he would be cherished and honored
in the memories of his countrymen.
If some brave man in this country,
whose position gives him the power,
will behead this vile monster called
Fashionable Society, he will be hero,
with prouder distinction than if he
had led an army to triumphant victory.
Boston Budget.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27

Instead of an injury to reform,
the repeal of the Tenure-of-Office law
is a signal service. 1t goes far to place
the responsibility for nominations
where it belongs-upon the President.
But it does not accomplish that result
entirely so long as Senatorial cOur-
tesy'' gives the practical power of con-
firmation in each State to one or two
Senators, whose ascendancy in deter
mining nominations becomes conse-
quently very great. The repeal of the
law should be followed by open ses-
sions to consider Executive nomina-
tons. and by statement of reasons
for removal, which must be a volun-
tarv Executive act, and then some of the
worst evils of the spoils system would
be swept away.-Harper'S Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
SPLENDID EXERCISE.
Fencing a Sport Which Closely Equalizes
the Powers of Man and Woman.

Fencing Sport Which Closely Equalizes
the Powers of Man and Woman.
The charm of fencing for beginners
is that when you take position before
good swordsman you need not be hope
less of making point. Aftera reason
able amount of practice with the foils
you are able occasionally TO slip
through his guard and enjoy the simple
vanity of touching the supposed I'M
touchable- This comes from the per-
lection of fair play reached after sew
eral centuries of minute changes in the
positions, weapons and accouterments
of the masters of fence. No other ath-
letic sport equalizes SO closely the
powers natural to a man and a woman,
a gray-beard and boy, Hercules and
a consumptiye.
Ladies in the best ranks of life fence
more and more as they discover its
value for health and good looks,
instead of leaving it entirely to
actresses, who have always used the
exercise for learning how to plant and
move their feet intelligently. All over
Europe the universities foster sword or
foil play of one kind or another, and in
that nation apart which we call the
city of London, club for fencing
has existed these twenty years. The
London Fencing Club, under the
patronage of the Prince of Wales,
and having on its list many Peers
of the realm, is as aristocratic in its
aim as the Fencers Club of New York,
is democratic. 1t was founded in 1863
as a club of fencing and gymnastics
with a membership of three hundred,
and helped to its present quarters by
paternai government. 1t has two
French and three English teachers, and
from its nearness to St. James is Oh
practical use to the officers of the
Queens household troops. On
this side of the Atlantic a few large
cities have always had professors of the
art, but like unhappy Hulett of New
York in ITO, seldom has one been able
to make living from lessons in fencing
alone. AT New Orleans the chances
have been better, owing to the large
Creole and French population; there
oftener than elsewhere have duels in
this century been decided by the sword.
One must not forget, more
over, that the German Turn Verein OF
New York makes something of fencing,
and that at West Point and Annapolis
it is a branch of study employing a
number of instructors, a study which,
unfortunately, officers of the army and
the navy promptly Century.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
Refreshing Colors.

There IS no color so FESTIVE for the
eyes as green. 1t is especially the best
tone for a library, for here everything
ought to be characteristic of study and
meditation. The parlor may be bright
and such as will promote pleasurable
conversation, and this is afforded often
tinFes by the little trifies, drawings,
and articles of vertu scattered around.
A bedroom should be quiet and cheer
full in tone. No paper with a striking
pattern should irritate the eye, either
for the well person or an invalid, who
is apt to worry his brains in counting
the patterns from ceiling to floor. a
little exercise of good taste, utility,
and beauty will make the home pleas
ant and harmonious without lavish ex-
pense.-Detrot Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
BELONGS TO RAILROADS.
The Republican Party Comes to ReaIirD
That Its Members Have Turned the
Cold Shoulder the Union Soldier In
the Halls of Congress.

The Republican Party Comes to ReaiiTD
That Its Members Have Turned the
Cold Shoulder the Union Soldier In
the Halls of Congress.
Now and then the esteemed Register
gets to be an extremely interesting
organ. This is more apt to be the case
when it strikes at somebody else'S
party and hits its own 1t does so in
the following editorial, which we copy
entire, except the headline. and which
betrays in a striking way the Repub-
lican party's overweening love for the
soldier. Please remember, in reading
it, that the Republicans have major
ity in the United States Senate, and
have had nearly all the time since the
war:
The Iowa Stats Zeitung well says: Colonel
D. B. Henderson OF Iowa. is the heir TO John
A Logan's fame as inyincible champion OF the
soldiers interests in Washington The man
tie falls on worthy shoulders, and will be worn by
man whose heart is true as STEEL This
is well said General Hawley will soon be the
only Union General left in the Senate, If Cen
eral Harrison is not reelected, and Colonel
Henderson will stand first in the new Congress
as the stronger and most devoted champion of
the Union soldiers He has the strength of
heart and ability for the trust. The South
keeps its great rebel Generals in Congress. Let
it be hoped that the people OF the North, In
their election of United States Senators this
winter, viii reinforce the strength of the Union
soldiers in Congress. Not. even one OF the
States of the great West has Union soldier
in the Senate now-or will not have after Gen.
eral Harrison retires. In this keeping the faith
of the West with the half million of its sons
who went into the Union army: Is this the color
of union blue to be retired from Congress, when
the color Of the rebel gray is constantly be-
ing increased there? VIII not some Western
Wi nfa md n mir oil tn
stand in the United States Senate for the Union
side:
Think of it. Forty Republicans in
the United States Senate and only two
of them Union soldiers. And these
two from States that go Democratic in
Presidential elections. Oh, how the
dear old party does love the dear
soldier. Soon there will be only one
soldier Senator out of thirty-eight
Republicans. All, what devoted affec-
ton this is. The soldiers do the voting,
but the railroads get the Sen ators.
And it has just dawned on our es-
teemed contemporary. How deeply
interested in the soldiers welfare il
must be not TO have noticed so striking
fact long ago.
We are glad to help our esteemed
contemporary to place itself and its
party on record. 1t offers no excuse
for its party's neglect of the soldier
1t simply states the fact. We quoted
all its words. Not even one of the
great Western States has Union
soldier in the Senate. The Senate is
recognized by the Republican party
as belonging TO the railroads, not TO
the soldiers.-Des Holmes Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
Get There in Time.

Mrs. Hendricks, accompanied by Bob
by, had dropped in for a moment to see
Mrs. De Hobson concerning a church
matter, and. after much urging and en-
treaty, had finally consented to. stay 10
luncheon.
Bobby was so pleased with she shop
Windows" Mrs. Hendricks said, sip
ping her soup, Dear little fellow. ]
could scarcely tear him away from
them
''Yes, indeed" acquiesced Bobby en-
Enthusiastically, land so were you, and
you said that If we didn't make haste
we wouldn't get here until lunch lSas
over."-N. Y. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
Connvbi1s Sarcasm.

Husband Belle, your fees suggest a
capital paraphrsse to me od these two
lines oOntained in Goldsmish's Village
Schuolmaster:"
And still they Sazed, and st7l their wonee.
gtr~,
That one small head couIc carry ali he knew
Wife (sweetly, expecting compli-
menO-HoW so, my pet?
Thusly, (edging toward the hole the
carpenter left):
'.Asd still gazed. and stin my wonoc- grew,
That big o hoofs could wear a small q SHOE
The piece of bric-a-brac that she
grabbed from the mantel did not hit
him, but it cracked panel in theoclos.
ing door as he vanished. -SlJiingS.o
Slippers, to be coy and comforta-
BILE, must be several sizes larger than
the boots a young man wears when he
goes to see his best girl. Ehis is a hint
thrown out to those who are making
slippers. Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-27
1T is not strange that MIR. Blain

1t Is not strange that MI. Blaine
is suffering from the nervous shock ex-
perienced when the Boston Burchard"
declared, in his presence, at the New
England dinner. that 1.-THE Boston of
Winthrop and the Puritans was not the
Boston of Collins and O'Brien." That
this should come just as Mr.. Blaine had
perfected new plans for capturing the
Irish vote will be looked upon by the
Mugwumps as a second fnterposition of
ProYidence.-N. Y. World.